- •Preface
- •Acknowledgments
- •Contents
- •Contributors
- •1 Anatomy and Physiology of the Ocular Surface
- •2 Classification of Ocular Surface Disease
- •5 Epithelial Adhesion Disorders
- •6 Pterygium
- •7 Congenital Stem Cell Deficiency
- •8 Chemical and Thermal Injuries to the Ocular Surface
- •9 Autoimmune Diseases Affecting the Ocular Surface
- •10 Iatrogenic Limbal Stem Cell Deficiency
- •11 Surface Stabilization Procedures
- •12 The Evolution and Classification of Ocular Surface Transplantation
- •13 Preoperative Staging of Disease Severity
- •14 Sequential Sectoral Conjunctival Epitheliectomy (SSCE)
- •15 Conjunctival Autograft
- •16 Conjunctival Limbal Autograft
- •17 Living-Related Conjunctival Limbal Allograft
- •18 Keratolimbal Allograft
- •20 Amniotic Membrane Transplantation for Ocular Surface Reconstruction
- •21 Ex Vivo Stem Cell Expansion
- •22 Immunosuppresive Therapy in Ocular Surface Transplantation
- •23 Penetrating Keratoplasty in Ocular Stem Cell Disease
- •24 Etiology of Limbal Stem Cell Transplantation Failure
- •26 Developing a Logical Paradigm for the Clinical Management of Severe Ocular Surface Disease
- •Index
Index
NOTE: Page numers in italics refer to illustrations; page numbers followed by the letter t refer to tables.
ABO antigens |
in conjunction with keratolimbal |
anti-Ro, association with Sjögren’s |
matching for conjunctival limbal |
allografts, 209 |
syndrome, 52 |
allograft donor selection, 202 |
with cultured limbal stem cells, 154 |
serum, in Sjögren’s syndrome, 52 |
and transplant rejection, 243 |
for ocular surface reconstruction, |
Antigen-presenting cells (APCs), |
Acetylcysteine, as a collagenase |
226–231 |
interaction with T-lymphocytes, |
inhibitor, 106 |
procedure, 154 |
243 |
Acid burns. See Acid injuries; Chemical |
for pterygium, 75 |
Antihistamines, for treating |
burns |
as a substrate for conjunctival re- |
seasonal/perennial |
Acid injuries, 108–110 |
epithelization, 233–235 |
conjunctivitis, 23 |
goblet cell deficiency due to, 20 |
for treating iatrogenic limbic stem |
Anti-inflammatory agents, for treating |
See also Alkali injuries; Chemical |
cell deficiency, 133 |
dry eye, 53–54 |
injuries; Thermal injuries |
for treating pterygium, 74–75, 84–85 |
Antineutrophil cytoplasmic antibodies |
Acute treatment, of alkali burns, 102 |
for treating Stevens–Johnson |
(ANCA), in Wegener’s |
Adhesion complex, components and |
syndrome, 120 |
granulomatosis, 24 |
function of, 58–59 |
Anatomy, of the ocular surface, 3 |
Antinuclear antibodies (ANA), |
Age |
Androgen receptors, in the meibomian |
association with Sjögren’s |
and donor selection for keratolimbal |
glands, 43–44 |
syndrome, 52 |
allografts, 223 |
Androgens |
Aponeurosis, 3 |
and incidence of pterygium, 70 |
for treating dry eye disease, 46 |
Apoptosis |
and tear production, 10 |
for treating primary acquired |
aberrant, in pterygium, 74 |
and treatment for stem cell disease, |
lacrimal disease, 27 |
keratocyte, effect of amniotic |
163 |
Anecortave acetate, angiostatic steroid |
membrane on, 227 |
Algorithm, for diagnosis of dry eye, |
for treating pterygium, 84 |
Aqueous enhancement therapy, for dry |
49–52 |
Anesthesia |
eye, 53 |
Alkali injuries, 100–104 |
for conjunctival limbal allografting, |
Aqueous phase |
clinical example, 271, 272 |
202 |
pH of, and ocular damage from |
composite graft overlay for treating, |
for conjunctival limbal autografting, |
alkalis, 100 |
239–240 |
196 |
of tears |
goblet cell deficiency due to, 20 |
for pterygium excision, 177 |
disorders of, 26–27 |
keratolimbal allograft for treating, |
Anhidrotic ectodermal dysplasia, 25 |
fluorescein clearance test for |
214 |
Aniridia |
evaluating, 51 |
repair with autologous stem cells |
classification of the severity of, |
Sjögren’s syndrome-related, 50 |
grown on amniotic membrane, |
164–165 |
Argon laser, punctal occlusion using, |
234–235 |
clinical example, 271–272 |
137–138 |
Allergies |
congenital, 93–95 |
Artificial tears, composition and use of, 53 |
contact dermatitis, involvement of |
functional impairment of stem cells |
Ascorbate |
the eyelid, 5, 39–40 |
in, 30, 128 |
levels of, after alkali injury, 100–101 |
ocular, conjunctival inflammation in, |
keratolimbal allograft for treating, |
for stromal ulcer prophylaxis, 106 |
22–23 |
208–209, 216 |
Astigmatism, corneal, postoperative, in |
Allopurinol, interaction with |
keratopathy in, 160 |
conjunctival autografting, 188 |
azathioprine, 249 |
prognosis compared with |
Atopic conjunctivitis, immune system |
Alpha adrenergic agents, for managing |
Stevens–Johnson syndrome, 158 |
deviations in, 23 |
intraocular pressure, in alkali |
response to penetrating keratoplasty |
Autograft. See Conjunctival autograph |
burn treatment, 105 |
in, 257 |
Autoimmune diseases |
Ammonia, eye damage from, 100 |
Ankyloblepharon, reduction of, 201 |
effect of |
Amniotic membrane, preparation of, |
Annular conjunctival autografting, |
on the ocular surface, 113–127 |
for composite grafts, 236 |
189–192 |
on tear production, 10 |
Amniotic membrane transplantation |
Antibodies |
inflammation in, and prognosis for |
(AMT), 156 |
anti-La, association with Sjögren’s |
transplantation, 160 |
adjunctive use of, 199 |
syndrome, 52 |
ocular diseases associated with, 17–18 |
273
274
Autoimmune polyglandular endocrinopathy-candidiasis- ectodermal dysplasia (APECED), 97
Autologous serum, for treating keratoconjunctiva sicca, 53
Avellino corneal dystrophy, 61 Azathioprine (Imuran), 249
as a cyclosporin A sparing agent, 248 for immunosuppression, in
conjunctival limbal allografting, 206
for treating cicatricial pemphigoid, 118
Bacitracin, for treating blepharitis, 44 Barrier function, at the limbus,
establishment of, 201 Basement membrane
of conjunctiva and amniotic membrane, 226
of the eyelid, 4, 6
intrinsic or acquired abnormalities of, 59
recurrent erosion syndrome dysfunction at the level of, 61
Basiliximab (Simulect), blocking of IL-2 by, 251
B-cells, roles in graft rejection, 243 Benzalkonium chloride, ocular surface
epithelial toxicity of, 53 Beta-blockers, for managing intraocular
pressure, in alkali burn treatment, 105
Beta-irradiation, for treating pterygium, 75, 79–80
Bilateral ocular surface disease, 270–272 Biomaterials, for keratoprostheses,
264–265
Biopsy, to obtain cells for in vitro culture, 236
Bitot spots, 17
in hypohidrotic ectodermal dysplasia, 97
Blepharitis, 39–48 anterior, 25 posterior, 25–26
Blepharoconjunctivitis atopic, 41
with dermatologic disease, 44–45 Blepharospasm
benign essential, 5
blinking characteristic of, 12 Blinking
changes in, from dysfunction of the orbicularis oculi muscle, 5 insufficient, lid-related evaporative
dry eye based on, 26 and tear film stability, 12
Bone loss, steroid-induced, treating in patients given systemic steroids, 246
Botulinum toxin, ptosis induced by, for minimizing ocular surface exposure in dry eye, 53, 55
Bowman’s layer of the cornea, 7
replacement by fibrovascular pannus, in inherited keratitis, 95
Bowman’s membrane degeneration, from ultraviolet exposure, in mice, 71
Brimonidine tartrate, for managing intraocular pressure, in alkali burn treatment, 105
Bron classification, of meibomian gland disease, 43–44
Bulbar conjunctiva, harvesting a conjunctival autograft from, 182, 195
Bulbous pemphigoid, 17
Burns. See Chemical burns; Thermal injuries
Calcification, in corneas with limbal deficiency, 29
Calcium hydroxide, eye damage from, 100
Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, for managing intraocular pressure, in alkali burn treatment, 105
Carcinoma in situ, presentation as an atypical pterygium, 65
Cataracts, as a side effect of topical steroid use, 245
Cellular exudate, in conjunctival inflammation, 20
Cevimeline, for stimulating tear secretion in dry eye, 53–54
Chemical burns
damage to limbal epithelium and vasculature in, 30–31
transplantation of amniotic membrane for treating, 107
Chemical injuries, 100–112
amniotic membrane transplantation in, 209
classification of the severity of, 164–165
goblet cell deficiency due to, 20 history of treatment with
keratoepithelioplasty, 232–233 keratoepithelioplasty for managing,
150
keratolimbal allograft for treating, 215
limbal transplantation for treating, followed by penetrating keratoplasty, 254
repair of, 172
stem cell deficiency due to, 128
unilateral, 159–161
Index
See also Acid injuries; Alkali injuries; Thermal injuries
Chemosis
in conjunctival inflammation, 20 from mitomycin C administration, 82
Chromic acid, burns from, 108 Chronic inflammatory disease, limbal
stem cell deficiency in, 31–32 Cicatricial pemphigoid, 113–118
amniotic membrane transplantation for managing, 154
goblet cell deficiency associated with, 17–18
keratolimbal allografting in, 209 Ciprofloxacin, for preventing microbial
keratitis, 105 Citrate
as a calcium chelator, for treating alkali burns, 106
for reducing neutrophil infiltration in chemical injuries, 106
Classification
of acid burn damage and repair, 109 of alkali burn damage and repair,
102–108
of ocular surface disease, 16–36 of ocular surface transplantation,
155–156
See also Staging
Clinical examples, of decision-making in severe ocular surface disease, 271–272
Clinical features
of neurotrophic keratitis, 62 ophthalmic, of cicatricial
pemphigoid, 114–116
of peripheral ulcerative keratitis associated with rheumatoid arthritis, 123
Clinical management. See Management Cogan’s dystrophy, 59–60
Collagen, extracellular type 1, of the corneal stroma, 7
Collagenase (MMP-1)
in pterygium tissue, cultured, 73 release after alkali burns, 101
effect on, of tetracyclines and medroxyprogesterone, 106
Collagen plugs, for punctal occlusion, 137–138
Collagen vascular disease, conjunctival inflammation in, 24
Complete androgen insensitivity syndrome, tear instability in, 43–44
Complications
of beta-radiation therapy for pterygium, 79–80
of conjunctival autografting, 184–88 of mitomycin C therapy for
pterygium, 81
Index |
|
275 |
postoperative |
living-related, 201–207 |
Corneal intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN), |
early, of conjunctival autografting, |
Conjunctival limbal autograft (CLAU), |
67 |
185–187 |
194–200 |
limbal stem cell deficiency in, 128 |
late, of conjunctival autografting, |
donor tissue for, 155–156 |
Corneal melting, from mitomycin C |
187–188 |
history of, 233 |
administration, 82 |
of prosthokeratoplasty, 266–267 |
for treating iatrogenic limbal stem |
Corneal wounds |
of thio-tepa therapy for pterygium, 79 |
cell deficiency, 133 |
arresting ulceration, Tenon’s |
Composite graft, preparation for, |
for treating pterygium, 84 |
advancement for, 107 |
procedure, 236–237 |
for treating unilateral limbal |
healing of, 28 |
Congenital erythrokeratodermia, |
deficiency, 269 |
tetracycline for treating recurrent |
functional impairment of stem |
Conjunctival rotational autografting, |
erosions, 54 |
cells in, 30–31 |
188–190 |
Corneoscleral crescent technique of |
Conjunctiva |
Conjunctival transdifferentiation, 168–174 |
Holland/Schwartz, for |
anatomy and function of, 6–7 |
as the basis for conjunctival |
keratolimbal allograft, 209–212 |
condition of, and staging of ocular |
autografting, 194–195 |
Corneoscleral dellen formation, as a |
surface disease, 163–166 |
Conjunctival transplantation, 149 |
complication of conjunctival |
deficiency of, stem cell dysfunction |
for repair of the ocular surface, 232 |
autografting, 186–187 |
originating in, 128 |
Contact burns, 109–110 |
Corneoscleral perforation, in |
dysfunction of, with limbal stem cell |
Contact lenses |
conjunctival autografting, 185 |
disease, managing, 269–270 |
giant papillary conjunctivitis |
Corneoscleral rim technique, for storage |
etiology of inflammation of, and |
associated with, 24 |
of tissue before keratolimbal |
preoperative staging, 160–163 |
hydrophilic therapeutic bandage, for |
allografting, 224–225 |
extent of disease in, as a preoperative |
protecting healing epithelium, 62 |
Corneoscleral ring technique of Tsubota |
staging factor, 160 |
limbal deficiency associated with, 31, |
for keratolimbal allograft, 212–217 |
inflammation of |
194 |
Corticosteroids |
chronic, 21–22 |
limbal stem cell deficiency associated |
systemic |
in collagen vascular disease, 24 |
with, 128 |
for management of limbal stem cell |
acute, 20–21 |
Contraindications |
transplant patients, 246 |
unilateral disease of, managing, 269 |
to amniotic membrane |
for treating cicatricial pemphigoid, |
Conjunctival allograft (CAL) |
transplantation, 229 |
117 |
designation by donor source, living |
to conjunctival limbal allografts, |
topical |
relative or cadaveric, 107 |
living-related, 201–202 |
for local immunosuppression, 245 |
living related, procedure, 153 |
to conjunctival limbal autografts, 194 |
for medical management of |
Conjunctival autograft (CAU), 107, |
to corneal transplantation in |
iatrogenic limbal stem cell |
149–152, 175–193 |
cicatricial pemphigoid, 118 |
deficiency, 132 |
harvesting of, 182–184 |
to cyclosporin A administration, |
for treating cicatricial pemphigoid, |
orientation of, 183 |
247–248 |
116 |
size of, 182 |
to ex-vivo composite grafting, 235 |
for treating dry eye, 53 |
for treating pterygium, 75–78, 83–84 |
to sequential sector conjunctival |
for treating alkali burns, early |
Conjunctival flap |
epitheliectomy, 169–170 |
phase, 106 |
for recruiting conjunctival |
See also Side effects |
for treating dry eye, dosage and |
vasculature, 139–143 |
Cornea |
duration, 53 |
sliding, for treating pterygium, 75 |
anatomy and function of, 7 |
Cryotherapy, for treating trichiasis, |
Conjunctival graft, amniotic membrane |
degeneration of, in neurotrophic |
117 |
graft as an alternative to, 228 |
keratitis, 62 |
Cryptophthalmos, 97–98 |
Conjunctival granulomas |
epithelialization of, 201 |
Cutaneous disease, in blepharitis, 39 |
delayed, from mitomycin C |
surgery involving |
Cyanoacrylate glue |
administration, 82 |
with amniotic membrane graft for |
for punctal occlusion, procedure of |
as a postoperative complication of |
surface reconstruction, 228–229 |
applying, 137 |
conjunctival autografting, 187 |
in rheumatoid arthritis, 123 |
temporary tarsorrhaphy using, |
Conjunctival intraepithelial neoplasia |
Corneal cautery, 142, 146–147 |
138–139 |
(CIN), as a limbal stem cell |
Corneal dystrophies, anterior, 59–60 |
Cyclophilin, binding of cyclosporin A |
disease, 32 |
Corneal epithelial stem cells, preserving |
to, 247 |
Conjunctivalization |
in preparation for keratolimbal |
Cyclophosphamide, for treating |
peripheral, in partial limbal stem cell |
allografting, 213 |
inflammation in cicatricial |
deficiency, 30 |
Corneal epithelium, removal of |
pemphigoid, 118 |
sectoral, in stem cell transplantation |
in conjunctival limbal autografting, |
Cyclosporin A (CSA), 152 |
failure, 259–260 |
196 |
for immunosuppression |
Conjunctival limbal allograft (CLAL) |
before advancement of a flap, 141 |
before allografting, 235 |
designation by source, living relative |
Corneal grafting, in the context of stem |
after conjunctival limbal |
or cadaver, 107, 133 |
cell deficiency, 253–256 |
allografting, 206 |
276 |
|
Index |
Cyclosporin A (CSA) (Contd.) |
selecting in conjunctival limbal |
prednisolone, for |
after homologous penetrating |
allografting, 202 |
immunosuppression, in |
central limbokeratoplasty, 220 |
Donor tissue |
conjunctival limbal allograft, 206 |
in transplantation, 246–249 |
for conjunctival limbal allografting, |
thio-tepa (N,N ,N - |
site of inhibition of cytokine |
harvesting of, 202–204 |
triethylenethiophosphoramide), |
production, 244–245 |
for conjunctival limbal autografting, |
for treating pterygium, 79 |
systemic, in limbal stem cell |
harvesting of, 197–199 |
See also Azathioprine (Imuran); |
transplantation, 247–248 |
corneoscleral rim, from an eye bank, |
Corticosteroids; Cyclosporin A |
topical, in limbal stem cell |
217 |
(CSA); Doxycycline; |
transplantation, 247 |
for epithelial transplantation, 155 |
Methotrexate; Mitomycin C |
for treating dry eye inflammation, |
biopsy to confirm suitability, 235 |
(MMC); Prednisone; Retinoic |
53–54 |
for keratolimbal allografting |
acid; Steroids; Tetracyclines |
Cytochrome P450 system |
from eye banks, 223–225 |
Dry eye, 49–64 |
drugs affecting, interactions among, |
preparation of, 209–210, 212–216 |
association with blepharitis, 43 |
248 |
placement of |
Dye staining, diagnostic, in dry eye, 51 |
metabolism of tacrolimus by, 249 |
in conjunctival limbal autografting, |
Dysautonomia, familial (Riley-Day |
Cytokines |
199–200 |
syndrome), 27 |
of the corneal epithelium and |
in keratolimbal allografting, 212, |
Dystrophic changes, in pterygium, 72 |
conjunctival cells, 30 |
217 |
Dystrophies |
role in graft rejection, 243 |
preparation of, for keratolimbal |
avellino corneal, 61 |
|
allografting, 224 |
Cogan’s, 59–60 |
Daclizumab (humanized anti-Tac), |
risks to the donor in harvesting, |
corneal, recurrent erosion syndrome |
blocking of IL-2 by, 251 |
195–196, 235 |
in, 59 |
Dapsone, for treating cicatricial |
Dorzolamide, for managing intraocular |
of the corneal epithelium and stroma, |
pemphigoid, 116–118 |
pressure, in alkali burn |
gene mutations in, 32 |
Dermatitis herpetiformis (Duhring), 17 |
treatment, 105 |
|
Dermatochalasis, from dysfunction of |
Doxycycline |
Ectodermal dysplasia, 95–97 |
the upper lid retractors, 5 |
for altering the character of |
Ectrodactyly-ectodermal dysplasia- |
Descemetocele |
meibomian gland secretions, 46 |
clefting syndrome (EEC), 95–97 |
gluing, temporarily, in alkali burn |
for treating acne rosacea, 54 |
Ectropion, from dysfunction of the |
treatment, 105–108 |
Drugs |
orbicularis oculi muscle, 5 |
penetrating keratoplasty for, in alkali |
allopurinol, interaction with |
Endophthalmitis, from bacterial |
burn treatment, 107–108 |
azathioprine, 249 |
keratitis, 118–119 |
Descemet’s membrane, of the cornea, 7 |
bacitracin, for treating blepharitis, |
Endothelium, of the cornea, 7 |
Desmosomes, of corneal wing cells, 7 |
44 |
Entropion |
Diabetes, as a side effect of tacrolimus, |
basiliximab (Simulect), blocking of |
association with cicatricial |
249 |
IL-2 by, 251 |
pemphigoid, treating, 117 |
Diagnosis |
benzalkonium chloride, ocular |
from disinsertion of the lower lid |
of cicatricial pemphigoid, criteria for, |
surface epithelial toxicity of, 53 |
retractors, 5 |
116 |
beta-blockers, for managing |
Epidemiology |
of dry eye |
intraocular pressure, 105 |
of chemical injuries, 100–109 |
algorithm for, 49–52 |
brimonidine tartrate, 105 |
of pterygium, 70 |
tests for, 50–52 |
cevimeline, for stimulating tear |
of thermal injuries, 109–110 |
Differential diagnosis |
secretion in dry eye, 53–54 |
Epidermis, dendritic cells of, 4 |
of pterygium, atypical, 72 |
ciprofloxacin, for preventing |
Epidermolysis bullosa, keratolimbal |
of Stevens–Johnson syndrome, 120 |
microbial keratitis, 105 |
allografting in, 97 |
Disorders, dermatologic, involving the |
cyclophosphamide, for treating |
Epidermolysis bullosa acquisita, 17–18 |
basement membrane of the |
inflammation in cicatricial |
Episcleritis, in rheumatoid arthritis, 121 |
eyelid, 4–5 |
pemphigoid, 118 |
Epithelial adhesion disorders, 58–64 |
Dissection, superficial, technique for in |
dapsone, for treating cicatricial |
Epithelial inclusion cysts, as a |
conjunctival autograft |
pemphigoid, 116–118 |
postoperative complication in |
harvesting, 182 |
depletion of goblet cells with |
conjunctival autografting, 187 |
DNA repair, abnormalities of, in |
prolonged use of, 19 |
Epithelialization, enhancing, in alkali |
pterygium tissues, 73 |
dorzolamide, for managing |
burn treatment, 105 |
DNA synthesis, blocking of, by |
intraocular pressure, in alkali |
Epitheliectomy, sequential conjunctival, |
azathioprine, 249 |
burn treatment, 105 |
for managing iatrogenic limbal |
Donors |
glucocorticosteroids, for preventing |
stem cell deficiency, 133 |
of corneal epithelial stem cells, |
graft rejection, 245–246 |
Epithelium |
dangers to, 240 |
interactions with cyclosporin A, 248 |
of the conjunctiva, 6–7 |
screening for blood-borne diseases, |
methylprednisolone, for treating dry |
of the cornea, 7 |
202 |
eye, 53 |
Erosion, corneal recurrent, 59–62 |
Index
Erythema multiforme, 18–19 Erythema multiforme major
(Stevens–Johnson syndrome), 118–121
Erythromycin, for treating blepharitis, 44
Ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA), for treating calcium hydroxide-caused burns, 105
Etiology
of neurotrophic keratitis, 62
of recurrent erosion syndrome, 59 Evaporative dry eye
lid-related, 26
lipid deficiency in, 25 Excimer laser phototherapeutic
keratectomy (PTK), for treating pterygium, 84
Excision, for treating pterygium, 75 with adjunctive medical therapy,
78–79
with conjunctival closure/transposition, 78
technique, 177–182
Extracellular matrix, role of, in wound healing, 234
Ex-vivo expanded limbal autograft (EVELAU), 133, 156
outcomes of, 154
study of, outcomes, 158
use of amniotic membrane for, 229 Ex-vivo stem cell expansion, 232–242 Eye Bank Association of America
(EBAA), 224
Eyelid
anatomy and function of, 3–6 diseases of
management in cicatricial pemphigoid, 117
in Stevens–Johnson syndrome, 119
mechanical problems of, and preoperative staging, 162
position of, contributing to dry eye, 53
Familial iris coloboma, 95 Fat, orbital, 3
Fibroblasts, from pterygium tissue, transformed phenotype of, 73–75
Fibrosis, subconjunctival, in cicatricial pemphigoid, 114
Fibrovascular component, in pterygium recurrence, 73–75
Fibrovascular pannus, removing, in conjunctival limbal autografting, 196
Fibrovascular tissue, pterygium, removing, 180–181
Floppy eyelid syndrome, conjunctivitis in, 24
Fluorescein clearance test, for aqueous tear deficiency and meibomian gland disease identification, 51–52
Fluorescein staining, diagnostic use of to evaluate the integrity of the preocular mucous layer, 51
scores of Sjögren’s syndrome patients, 52
Follicles, conjunctival, inflammation of, 21
Follicular hypertrophy, causes of, 21 Follow-up, duration of, and success
rate, 257
Fornix, conjunctival autografting for reconstruction of, 149
Foveal hypoplasia, in aniridia, 93 Fraser syndrome, cryptophthalmos
accompanying systemic anomalies, 98
Gap junctions, of corneal wing cells, 7 Gaule spots, in neurotrophic keratitis, 62 Gelatinase A, in pterygium epithelium,
73
Genes
AIRE (autoimmune regulator), corneal changes due to defect in, 97
mutations in dystrophies of the corneal epithelium and stroma, 32
PAX6, mutation in aniridia, 93 Genetic disorders
hypohidrotic ectodermal dysplasia, 96
inherited keratitis, 94–95 Genetic factors, in pterygium, 71 Giant papillary conjunctivitis, 24
Gingivitis, corticosteroid treatment of, in cicatricial pemphigoid, 117
Glaucoma
assessing risk or presence of before conjunctival limbal
autografting, 196 before conjunctival limbal
autograft donation, 202 association with cicatricial
pemphigoid, 116–117 clinical example, 271–272
as a side effect of topical steroid use, 245
Globe, control of, in pterygium excision, 177
Glucocorticosteroids, for preventing graft rejection, 245–246 Glucose-6–phosphate dehydrogenase
deficiency, contraindication to administration of dapsone, 117–118
Glucose intolerance, in cyclosporin A administration, 248
277
Glycocalyx, functions of, 6 Glycoproteins, secretion of, by
epitheliocytes of the conjunctiva, 6
Glycosaminoglycans, accumulation in the corneal layers in macular dystrophy, 60
Goblet cells
changes in number of, in aqueous tear deficiency, 26–27
of the conjunctival epithelium, 6–7 at the corneal surface, in limbal stem
cell deficiency, 29–30 deficiency of
in hypohidrotic ectodermal dysplasia, 97
hyposecretion of mucins due to, 16–24
in the peripheral cornea, in aniridia, 93 Gold weight, for tarsorrhaphy, 139 Grading system
for cicatricial pemphigoid, 114–116 for pterygium, 65–70
for pterygium morphology, 180–181 Graft edema, in conjunctival
autografting, 185–187
Grafting, with amniotic membrane, 228 Graft-versus-host disease
conjunctivitis associated with, 19 ocular, autologous serum for treating,
53
Granular dystrophy, 60
Granules, keratohyalin, of the eyelid skin, 4
Granulomatous conjunctivitis, in chronic conjunctival inflammation, 21–22
Gundersen flap, 141–145
Healing
delayed, from mitomycin C administration, 82
epithelial cell migration in, 58 of epithelial defects, 168–169
in recurrent erosion syndrome, 61–62 Hemorrhage as a postoperative
complication of conjunctival autografting, 185–186
Herpetic infection, of the eyelid, 39 Histology, of the skin of the eyelid, 3–4 Histopathology, in neurotrophic
keratitis, 63 History
of amniotic membrane transplantation, 226
of conjunctival autograft transplantation, 175
evolution of conjunctival limbal autograft transplantation, 194–195
evolution of keratolimbal allograft transplantation, 208
278 |
|
Index |
History (Contd.) |
after keratolimbal allografting, |
IL-2 |
ocular, in dry eye evaluation, 49 |
221 |
blocking of action of, by |
of prosthokeratoplasty, 263 |
in ocular surface transplantation, |
monoclonal antibodies, 251 |
of surgical excision of a pterygium, |
154–155 |
blocking of transcription of, by |
75 |
Impression cytology, for identifying |
tacrolimus, 248 |
Homologous penetrating central |
goblet cells noninvasively on the |
release by helper T-cells, 243 |
limbokeratoplasty (HPCLK), 208 |
corneal surface, 29 |
Intraocular pressure, controlling, in |
technique of Sundmacher, 217–221 |
Incidence |
alkali burn treatment, 105 |
Hormonal control, of meibomian gland, |
of cicatricial pemphigoid, 114 |
Intraoperative strategies for successful |
43–44 |
of Stevens–Johnson syndrome, 118 |
transplantation, 261 |
Hughes-Roper-Hall classification |
Indications |
In vitro culture, of stem cells on |
of acid injuries, 109 |
for amniotic membrane |
collagen shields, 234 |
of alkali injuries, 102–105 |
transplantation, 228–229 |
Irradiation |
Human leukocyte antigen (HLA) |
for conjunctival limbal allograft, |
goblet cell deficiency due to, 20 |
anti-allograft response involving, |
living-related, 201 |
limbal stem cell dysfunction due to, |
244–245 |
for conjunctival limbal autograft, 194 |
30 |
in epithelial cells, and transplant |
for ex-vivo composite grafting, 235 |
Irrigation |
rejection, 232 |
for keratolimbal allograft, 208–209 |
in acute treatment of acid burns, 109 |
matching, for conjunctival limbal |
for prosthokeratoplasty, 266 |
in acute treatment of alkali burns, |
allograft donor selection, 202 |
for sequential sector conjunctival |
103–105 |
and transplant rejection, 243 |
epitheliectomy, 168–169 |
Islets of Fuchs, 65 |
Human papilloma virus, as an etiological |
Infections |
|
factor in pterygium, 71 |
association with neurotrophic |
Keratectomy, superficial, 147 |
Hyaline deposits, in granular |
keratitis, 62 |
Keratinization |
dystrophy, 60 |
association with Stevens–Johnson |
and risk of keratolimbal allograft |
Hydrofluoric acid, burns from, 108–109 |
syndrome, 18–19 |
failure, 161–162 |
Hyperemia, in conjunctival |
conjunctival, goblet cell deficiency |
and risk of limbal stem cell |
inflammation, 20 |
due to, 19–20 |
transplantation failure, 259, 261 |
Hyperglycemia, in tacrolimus |
of the skin of the eyelid, 39 |
Keratinocytes, of the eyelid epidermis, 4 |
administration, 249 |
Inflammation |
Keratitis |
Hyperlipidemia, in cyclosporin A |
in alkali burns, 101 |
bacterial, association with |
administration, 248 |
corticosteroid treatment for, 106 |
Stevens–Johnson syndrome, |
Hyperplasia, epithelial, from ultraviolet |
chronic |
118–119 |
exposure, in mice, 71 |
as a risk factor in pterygium, 71 |
dominantly inherited, 94–95 |
Hypertension, ocular, steroid-induced |
of the eyelid, 44 |
sclerosing, in rheumatoid arthritis, |
complication of conjunctival |
conjunctival |
121 |
autografts, 187–188 |
and staging of ocular surface |
stromal, in rheumatoid arthritis, 121 |
use of loteprednol to correct, 245 |
disease, 166 |
Keratitis-ichthyosis-deafness (KID) |
|
and success of keratolimbal |
syndrome, 97 |
Iatrogenic limbal stem cell deficiency, |
allografts, 209 |
Keratitis sicca |
31, 128–133, 208–209 |
as a contraindication to |
secondary, in cicatricial pemphigoid, |
clinical example, 271 |
conjunctival limbal allografting, |
116 |
Immunofluorescence microscopy, to |
202 |
treatment of, in cicatricial |
identify immunoglobulins or |
involving the meibomian glands, 5–6 |
pemphigoid, 117 |
complement at the basement |
mycophenolate for management of, |
Keratoconjunctivitis sicca (KCS) |
membrane, 116 |
250 |
aqueous tear production in, 52 |
Immunoglobulins, identification of, in |
nonimmunologic, as a factor in |
association with rheumatoid arthritis, |
cicatricial pemphigoid, 116 |
transplant failure, 259, 261 |
121–122 |
Immunosuppression |
response of the conjunctiva to, 6 |
autologous serum for treating, 53 |
in conjunctival limbal allografting, |
Inflammatory bowel disease, |
in rheumatoid arthritis, 9 |
206 |
conjunctival inflammation |
Keratoepithelioplasty (KEP), 149–151, |
postoperative, in stem cell |
associated with, 19 |
232–233 |
transplantation, 262 |
Inflammatory cells, identification of, in |
history of, 208 |
in preparation for allogeneic |
cicatricial pemphigoid, 116 |
Keratolimbal allograft (KLAL), 107, 156, |
transplantation, 235 |
Innervation, of the orbicularis oculi, by |
208–222 |
for reducing scarring and |
the seventh cranial nerve, 5 |
advantages and disadvantages of, 201 |
conjunctival inflammation in |
Interferon- , role in response to donor |
failure of, to maintain phenotypic |
cicatricial pemphigoid, 117–118 |
tissue, 243 |
corneal epithelium, 201 |
systemic |
Interleukins |
procedure for, 151–153 |
and complicating medical |
IL-1, effect of tetracyclines on |
recommendations for eye banks, |
conditions, 163 |
production of, 54 |
223–225 |
Index
risk of failure of, and keratinization, 161–162
study of, using a cadaver globe, 158 success rate in, on follow-up, 258 for treating aniridia, 94
for treating bilateral limbal disease with normal conjunctiva, 270
Keratolimbal autograft, for reconstruction of the ocular surface, 80
Keratopathy
amniotic membrane to promote healing in, 229
aniridic, 160 contact-lens-induced, 128
Keratoplasty lamellar
advantages of, 255
in descemetocele following chemical burns, 107–108
for pterygium, 75, 84
for pterygium, conjunctival autograft after failure of, 178
for Stevens–Johnson syndrome treatment, 120–121
See also Penetrating keratoplasty Keratoprosthesis
for cicatricial pemphigoid patients with corneal scarring, 118
for repairing alkali injury damage, 108
Keratosis follicularis (Darier’s disease), accompanying corneal opacities, 97
Lacrimal disease primary acquired, 27 secondary, 27
Lacrimal glands
involvement in rheumatoid arthritis, 24
obstruction of, 28
secretions of, in tear film, 9–10 Lacrimal system, 10–12
stimulating tear secretion in dry eye, 53
Lagophthalmos
from dysfunction of the orbicularis oculi muscle, 5
from overcorrection of eyelid retractor disorders, 5
Langerhans cells, of the eyelid, 4 Lashes, structure and location of, 3 Laterality of disease, as a measure of
severity, preoperative staging in, 159
Latitude, geographic, and incidence of pterygium, 70
Lattice dystrophy, 61 Layers
of the cornea, 7
structural, of the eyelid, 3 Lenticules, of peripheral cornea, for
keratepithelioplasty, 149 Levator muscle, 3
Levator palpebris muscle, 5 Lid margin disease, 39–44 Ligneous conjunctivitis, 24 Limbal allograft, 152–153
rejection of, 243–252 Limbal autograft
damage to the donor eye in, 151 history of, 233
Limbal deficiency
amniotic membrane graft for treating, 228–229
from dysfunction of stem cells, 28–29 primary versus secondary,
characterization of, 30–31 unilateral, managing, 269
Limbal epithelium, protecting during procurement of tissue for keratolimbal allografts, 224
Limbal stem cell deficiency in aniridia, 93
bilateral, 271 causes of, 9
and epithelial abnormalities in pterygium, 72–73
etiologies of, 194
extent of, as a preoperative staging factor, 159
iatrogenic, 128–133 keratolimbal allografting in,
208–209
and staging of ocular surface disease, 163
Limbal stem cell exhaustion bilateral, with normal conjunctiva,
management of, 270 transplantation failure due to, 260
Limbal stem cells dysfunction of, 28–32 ex-vivo expansion of, 154
failure of, after beta irradiation, 80–81 theory of, 151
transplantation of carrier tissue for, 155 in chemical burns, 107
etiology of failure of, 257–262 immunosuppression following, and
outcomes, 154–155 surgical techniques, 209–221 and attachment to amniotic-
membrane grafts, 107 Limbus
anatomy and function, 7–9 traumatization of epithelial cells at,
58
Linear immunoglobulin A disease, 17 Lions Eye Institute (Western Australia),
work on prostheses at, 265
279
Lipid deficiency, primary, due to meibomian gland absence, 25
Lipid phase, of tears, disorders of, 25 Lissamine green B dye, for staining
dead or degenerated cells, 51–52 Literature, reports on keratoplasty in
the context of ocular stem cell disease, 253–254
Liver function, monitoring in cyclosporin A administration, 248
Loteprednol (Lotemax), 245 Lye, eye damage from, 100
Lymphocytes, effect of mycophenolate mofetil on proliferation of, 249
Lymphoproliferative disorders, as a side effect of tacrolimus, 249
McCulley classification, of blepharitis, 43
Macular dystrophy, 60 Management
of cicatricial pemphigoid, 116–118 medical
of dry eye, 52–55
of iatrogenic limbal stem cell deficiency, 131–132
of stem cell transplant patients, 243–252
of ocular surface disease, 232–235 of Stevens–Johnson syndrome,
120–121
strategies to improve outcome in stem cell transplantation, 260–262
surgical, of iatrogenic limbal stem cell deficiency, 133
of thermal injuries, 110
See also Postoperative management; Preoperative management
Mast cell stabilizers, for treating seasonal/perennial conjunctivitis, 23
Mathers classification, of meibomian gland dysfunction, 43
Mean proliferative index (MPI), 73–75 Mechanical forces on prostheses, by
movements of the eye and lids, 264–265
Mechanism
of amniotic membrane role in ocular surface reconstruction, 226–228
of rejection, 243–245
Medications, topical, complications of, 120, 130–131
Medroxyprogesterone (Provera), for treatment of alkali burns, 106
Meesman’s juvenile epithelial dystrophy, 60
Meibomian gland disease association with cicatricial
pemphigoid, 117
280 |
|
Index |
Meibomian gland disease (Contd.) |
Mucoid discharge, in dominantly |
Papillary hypertrophy, in chronic |
diagnosis of, tests for, 52 |
inherited keratitis, 94–95 |
conjunctival inflammation, 21–22 |
fluorescein clearance test for |
Mucous layer, dyes for evaluating the |
Paradigm, logical, for management of |
evaluating, 51 |
integrity of, 51 |
severe ocular surface disease, |
treating, 46 |
Müller’s muscle, 3, 5 |
269–272 |
Meibomian glands |
Multiple endocrine deficiency, |
Parasitic infestations, of the eyelashes, |
secretions of |
functional impairment of stem |
39 |
in blepharitis, 40–43 |
cells in, 30 |
Patching, with amniotic membrane, 229 |
in the tear film, 9, 25 |
Muscarinic cholinergic receptor |
Pathoanatomy of epithelial adhesion, |
in the tarsal plates, 5 |
antibodies, anti-M3, in Sjögren’s |
58–59 |
Melanocytes, of the eyelid skin, 4 |
syndrome patients, 52 |
Pathogenesis |
6–Mercaptopurine, conversion of |
Mycophenolate, as a cyclosporin A- |
of acid burns, 108–109 |
azathioprine to, 249 |
sparing agent, 248 |
of damage from alkalis, 100–102 |
Metalloproteinase |
Mycophenolate mofetil (Cellcept), |
of neurotrophic keratitis, 62–63 |
in pterygium tissue, cultured, 73 |
selective inhibition of inosine |
of pterygium, 71–75 |
upregulation in recurrent erosion |
monophosphate dehydrogenase |
of recurrent erosion syndrome, 61 |
syndrome, 61 |
by, 249 |
in thermal injuries, 110 |
Metalloproteinase tissue inhibitors, |
|
Pathology |
recombinant, 106 |
Nasal-lacrimal reflex tearing, absence |
coexistent, in conjunctival limbal |
Methotrexate |
of, in keratoconjunctivitis |
autografting, 196 |
for treating cicatricial pemphigoid, |
sicca, 52 |
of limbal stem cell deficiency, 29 |
118 |
Nasal mucosa, as a source for grafts in |
Pathophysiology, conjunctival, 16–24 |
for treating rheumatoid arthritis, 121 |
chemical burn treatment, 108 |
Pediatric donors, for keratolimbal |
Methylprednisolone, for treating dry |
National Eye Institute, 49 |
allograft, 223 |
eye, 53 |
Necrosis, after graft inversion in |
Pediatric patients, special |
Minnesota Lions Eye Bank (MLEB), |
conjunctival autografting, 186 |
considerations in treating, 163 |
protocol for keratolimbal |
Necrotic tissue, removing, in alkali |
Pemphigoid, cicatricial. See Cicatricial |
allograft recovery, processing |
burns, 105 |
pemphigoid |
and preservation, 224–225 |
Neoplasia |
Pemphigus vulgaris, conjunctival |
Mites, hair-follicle, in the eyelashes, 39 |
conjunctival intraepithelial, as a |
changes in, 17 |
Mitomycin C (MMC) |
limbal stem cell disease, 32 |
Penetrating keratoplasty (PK) |
as an adjunct to surgery, in treating |
sebaceous, of the meibomian gland, |
in aniridia, 93 |
pterygium, 80–83 |
44 |
failure of, 176 |
classification of the severity of |
Nephrotoxicity |
historic pattern, 9 |
damage from, 166 |
of cyclosporin A, 248 |
further surgery following, 162 |
limbal stem cell deficiency following |
of tacrolimus, 249 |
limbal stem cell deficiency following, |
use of, 131 |
Neurologic toxicity |
131 |
for treating cicatricial pemphigoid, |
of cyclosporin A, 248 |
in ocular stem cell disease, 253–256 |
local injections for, 118 |
of tacrolimus, 249 |
in severe alkali injury, 108 |
for treating pterygium, 75 |
Neurotrophic keratitis, 62–63 |
Periarteritis nodosa, conjunctival |
with and without surgery, |
Non-invasive tear break-up time |
inflammation in, 24 |
recurrent rates, 176 |
(NIBUT), methods for, 50 |
Peripheral ulcerative keratitis (PUK), |
postoperatively, 79 |
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs |
destruction in, 122–123 |
Monitoring |
(NSAIDs), in alkali burn |
Pfister classification, of chemical injury, |
of cyclosporin A levels, 247–248 |
treatment, 106 |
104–105 |
of tacrolimus levels, 249 |
Nutritional deficiency, response of the |
Phlyctenular disease, scarring of the |
Monoclonal antibodies, reversal of |
conjunctiva to, 6 |
corneal surface in, 45 |
acute graft rejection by, 250–251 |
Nutritional supplements, to modify |
Phlyctenular keratoconjunctivitis, |
Mortality, in rheumatoid arthritis with |
meibomian gland secretion, 46 |
tetracycline for treating, 54 |
peripheral ulcerative keratitis, |
|
Photochemical damage, sensitivity to, |
123 |
Ocular surface transplantation, |
in porphyria cutanea tarda, 19 |
Mucin phase |
techniques for, 83–85 |
Photophobia, in dominantly inherited |
disorders of, 28 |
Orbicularis oculi muscles, 5 |
keratitis, 94–95 |
of the tear film, 9–11 |
attachment of the skin of the eyelid |
Photorefractive keratectomy, 227 |
Mucins |
to lashes, 3 |
Phototherapeutic keratectomy (PTK), |
dysfunction in production of, 16 |
Orbital septum, 3 |
147 |
hypersecretion of, 16 |
|
use of amniotic membrane |
production of, by goblet cells of the |
p53 oncogene, as a potential marker for |
transplantation following, 227 |
conjunctiva, 6 |
pterygium, 71, 73 |
Phthirus pubis, in the eyelashes, 39 |
Mucocutaneous disease, goblet cell |
Pannus, accompanying corneal |
Physical injury, goblet cell deficiency |
deficiency associated with, 17 |
opacities, 97 |
due to, 20 |
Index |
|
281 |
Pilocarpine, for stimulating tear |
Pseudopterygium, defined, 65–66 |
late, of alkali burn recovery, 103–105 |
secretion in dry eye, 53–54 |
Pterygium, 65–89 |
Retinoic acid |
Pinguecula |
clinical example, 271 |
all-trans ointment, for treating |
defined, 65–67 |
conjunctival autografting for |
keratinization in |
progression of, to pterygium, 72 |
managing, 149, 175 |
Stevens–Johnson syndrome, |
Polymethylmethacrylate (PMMA), |
excision of, 177–181 |
120 |
tolerance of the eye for, 263 |
excision in recurrence of, 181–182 |
and limbal progenitor cell |
Porphyria cutanea tarda, 19 |
pathophysiology of, limbal stem cell |
differentiation, 16–17 |
Postmitotic cells (PMC), 151 |
malfunction in, 32 |
prevention of conjunctival |
Postoperative management |
primary, annular conjunctival graft |
transdifferentiation with, 29 |
of composite graft patients, 237–238 |
in, 191–192 |
topical, for medical management of |
of conjunctival autograft patients, 184 |
Ptosis |
iatrogenic limbal stem cell |
of conjunctival limbal allograft |
botulinum toxin-induced, 55, 138 |
deficiency, 132 |
patients, 206 |
for minimizing ocular surface |
See also Vitamin A |
of conjunctival limbal autograft |
exposure in dry eye, 53 |
Retractors, eyelid, 3, 5 |
patients, 200 |
from dysfunction of the upper lid |
Rheumatoid arthritis (RA), 121–123 |
of keratolimbal allograft patients, 221 |
retractors, 5 |
association of keratoconjunctivitis |
in limbal stem cell transplantation, |
Punctal occlusion |
sicca with, 24 |
262 |
procedures for, 137–138 |
association of ocular pemphigoid |
in sequential sector conjunctival |
for treating severe aqueous tear |
with, 17 |
epitheliectomy, 172–173 |
deficiency, 53–55 |
Rheumatoid factors, association with |
Prednisolone, for immunosuppression, |
Punctate keratitis, from mitomycin C |
Sjögren’s syndrome, 52 |
in conjunctival limbal allograft, |
administration, 82 |
Risk factors, for pterygium, 70–71 |
206 |
|
Rosacea |
Prednisone |
Recipient eye, preparation of |
cytokines produced in, 44 |
for managing limbal stem cell |
in conjunctival limbal allografting, |
meibomian gland disease caused by, |
patients, 246 |
204–205 |
26 |
for treating inflammation in |
in conjunctival limbal autografting, |
Rose bengal dye |
cicatricial pemphigoid, 117 |
196–197 |
for evaluating the integrity of the |
Preoperative factors |
in homologous penetrating central |
pre-ocular mucous layer, 51 |
in conjunctival limbal autografting, |
limbokeratoplasty, 217 |
staining scores, in Sjögren’s |
195–196 |
in keratolimbal allografting, 210–212, |
syndrome, 52 |
in ex-vivo stem cell expansion |
216 |
|
techniques, 235–236 |
Reconstruction of the ocular surface, |
Salivary gland, transplantation of, in |
in keratolimbal allografting, 209 |
201 |
dry eye, 55 |
in sequential sector conjunctival |
Rectus muscle, disinsertion of, in |
Salleras procedure, for corneal cautery, |
epitheliectomy, 170 |
conjunctival autografting, 185 |
142, 146–147 |
for staging disease severity, 159 |
Recurrence, of pterygium |
Salzmann’s nodular degeneration, 44, |
strategies for improving outcomes in |
causes of, 184 |
59 |
limbal stem cell transplantation, |
after conjunctival autografting, 83–84 |
Scarring |
261 |
in conjunctival autograft versus bare |
reduction of, by amniotic membrane |
Presentation |
sclera excision, 175–177 |
transplantation, 227 |
of cicatricial pemphigoid, 113–114 |
excision in, 181–182 |
stromal, as a complication in |
of Stevens–Johnson syndrome, 118–119 |
procedures for preventing, 72 |
conjunctival autograft, 188 |
Proliferation, in pterygium, 72 |
relating to morphology, 70 |
subepithelial, in chronic conjunctival |
Prophylactic therapy, for reducing the |
risks of excision in, 78–79 |
inflammation, 21 |
side effects of systemic steroid |
after rotational conjunctival |
Schirmer test, 10 |
therapy, 246 |
autografting, 189 |
for evaluating tear clearance, 12 |
Prostaglandins, effect of |
Referral sources, education of, by eye |
for measuring aqueous tear secretion, |
glucocorticosteroids on synthesis |
banks, 223 |
51 |
of, 245–246 |
Reis-BÅcklers’ dystrophy, 60 |
and risk of keratolimbal allograft |
Prosthokeratoplasty, in ocular surface |
Reiter’s syndrome, goblet cell loss in, 19 |
failure, 161–162 |
disease, 263–268 |
Rejection |
Schnyder’s crystalline dystrophy, 61 |
Protease inhibitors, of amniotic |
in corneal surgery, effect of amniotic |
Sclera excision, bare, for pterygium, |
membrane, 227 |
membrane grafts on, 229 |
76–78 |
Protractors, of the eyelid, 3, 5 |
of keratolimbal allografts, early, |
Scleritis, in rheumatoid arthritis, 121–122 |
Pseudoglandular hyperplasia, 16 |
258–259 |
Sclerocornea, 95 |
Pseudomembranes, formation of, in |
mechanism of, 243–245 |
Scleroderma, conjunctivitis in, 19 |
conjunctival inflammation, 20 |
See also Immunosuppression |
Sebaceous glands, lacrimal, 10–11 |
Pseudopemphigoid, drug-induced, |
Repair phase |
Secretogogues, for treating dry eye, 54 |
goblet cell deficiency in, 19 |
early, of alkali burn recovery, 102–105 |
Senter syndrome, 97 |
282 |
|
Index |
Sequential conjunctival epitheliectomy, |
transplantation of |
for treatment of dry eye, 54–55 |
260 |
in cicatricial pemphigoid, 118 |
Surgical techniques |
for managing iatrogenic limbal stem |
early failure in, 258–259 |
in conjunctival autografting, for |
cell deficiency, 133 |
in Stevens–Johnson syndrome, 120 |
pterygium, 177–188 |
Sequential sector conjunctival |
late failure in, 259–260 |
in conjunctival limbal allografting, |
epitheliectomy (SSCE), 168–174 |
See also Limbal stem cells |
202–205 |
Side effects |
Steroids |
in conjunctival limbal autografting, |
of azathioprine, 249 |
for donor management, in |
196–199 |
of cyclosporin A, monitoring of, |
conjunctival limbal allograft, 206 |
in expanded epithelial cell |
247–248 |
for immunosuppression, in |
transplantation with amniotic |
of mycophenolate mofetil, 249–250 |
conjunctival limbal allograft, 206 |
membrane substrate, 237 |
of pilocarpine, 54 |
systemic, for management of limbal |
in keratolimbal autografting, 209–221 |
of sirolimus, 250 |
stem cell transplant patients, 246 |
in sequential sector conjunctival |
of systemic steroids, 246 |
See also Corticosteroids |
epitheliectomy, 170–172 |
of tacrolimus, 249 |
Stevens–Johnson syndrome (SJS), 18–19, |
Suture |
of topical steroids, 245 |
118–121 |
breakage of, after conjunctival |
Silicone plugs, for punctal occlusion, 137 |
amniotic membrane transplantation |
autografting, 186 |
Silver nitrate, burns from, 108 |
for treating, 154 |
for securing a conjunctival allograft, |
Sirolimus (rapamycin, Rapamune), |
clinical example, 272 |
204–205 |
immunosuppression with, 250 |
keratolimbal allograft for treating, |
for securing a conjunctival autograft, |
Sjögren’s syndrome |
208–209 |
184, 199 |
aqueous tear deficiency associated |
keratolimbal allograft with amniotic |
in tarsorrhaphy, 139 |
with, 19, 25–27, 51 |
membrane for treating, 218–220 |
Symblepharon formation |
autologous serum for treating, 53 |
prognosis, compared with aniridia, |
following bare sclera excision for |
tests distinguishing from non- |
158 |
pterygium, 78 |
Sjögren’s causes, 52 |
symblepharon formation in, 162 |
in chronic conjunctival inflammation, |
Skin, of the eyelid, 3–5 |
Stocker’s line, 65 |
21–22 |
Spasm, hemifacial, activity of the |
Stratum spinosum (squamous layer), of |
reduction of, in conjunctival limbal |
orbicularis oculi in, 5 |
the eyelid, 4 |
allograft, 201 |
Squamous blepharitis, 41 |
Stroma |
Sympathetic nervous system, regulation |
Squamous cell carcinoma, of the |
of the cornea, 7 |
of Müller’s muscle by, 5 |
conjunctiva, presentation as an |
damage to, in ulcerative |
Symptoms, of patients with dry eye, 49 |
atypical pterygium, 65 |
conjunctivitis, 20–21 |
Systemic inflammatory disease, goblet |
Squamous metaplasia |
Stromal corneal ulceration, from alkali |
cell deficiency in, 19 |
progression of, in the eyelid, 6–7 |
burns, 101 |
|
in vitamin A deficiency, 16–17 |
Stromal dystrophies, 60–62 |
Tacrolimus (FK-506), for |
Staging |
Stromal puncture, anterior, procedure, |
immunosuppression, 248–249 |
preoperative, of disease severity, |
142, 145 |
Tarsorrhaphy |
158–167 |
Stromelysin (MMP-2), in pterygium |
for managing slow epithelial healing |
of severe ocular surface disease, |
tissue, 73 |
in conjunctival limbal allografts, |
163–167 |
Strontium 90, as a beta source in |
206 |
of stem cell transplantation followed |
treating pterygium, 79–80 |
for minimizing ocular surface |
by penetrating keratoplasty, 254 |
Subconjunctival fibrosis at a donor site, |
exposure in dry eye, 53, 55 |
See also Classification |
postoperative complication in |
prior to stem cell transplantation, 261 |
Staphylococcal infection, angular |
autografts, 187 |
procedure, 138–140 |
blepharitis caused by, 39 |
Substantia propria, of the eyelid, 6 |
Tarsus, 3, 5–6 |
Staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome, |
Sulfuric acid, burns from, 108 |
T-cells |
differentiating from |
Sulfurous acid, burns from, 108 |
helper and cytotoxic, roles in graft |
Stevens–Johnson syndrome, 120 |
Superior limbic keratoconjunctivitis, 24 |
rejection, 243 |
Stem cells |
Superoxide free radicals, release in |
response to glucocorticosteroids, 245 |
conjunctival epithelial, in the fornix, |
alkali burns, 101 |
Tear break-up time (TBUT), as a |
6 |
Surface regularity index (SRI), for |
measure of tear film stability, |
corneal epithelial |
evaluating corneal surface |
50–51 |
damage in ocular surface diseases, |
regularity, 50 |
Tear clearance, measuring, 12 |
232 |
Surface stabilization, procedures for, |
Tear deficiency |
in the limbus, 8–9 |
137–148 |
association with Sjögren’s syndrome, |
deficiency of |
Surgeon, experience of, and recurrence |
25 |
congenital, 93–99 |
rate in conjunctival autograft for |
non-Sjögren, 27 |
in hypohidrotic ectodermal dysplasia, |
pterygium, 175–176 |
Tear film |
97 |
Surgery |
anatomy and function of, 9–12 |
ocular, penetrating keratoplasty for |
damage in, limbal stem cell |
artificial, for managing dry eye and |
treating diseases of, 253–256 |
deficiency from, 129–131 |
meibomian gland disease, 53 |
Index
assessment of, prior to conjunctival limbal autografting, 196
association with blepharitis, 44 disorders of, 24–28
dynamics of structure maintenance, 12
evaporation reduction with special glasses, in dry eye, 53
osmolarity of, test for evaluating tear secretion, 51
relationship of, to the ocular surface, 52
Tear function index, and suitability for epithelial transplant, 202
Tearing
absence of reflex, in Sjögren’s syndrome, 52
in dominantly inherited keratitis, 94–95
reflex, 11
and preoperative staging, 160–161 Tectonic corneal grafting, in peripheral
ulcerative keratitis, 123 Tenon’s advancement procedure, for
chronic conjunctival inflammation treatment, 106
Tenon’s fibroblasts, inhibition of, by mitomycin C, 80–83
Terminally differentiated cells, 151 Terrien’s marginal degeneration,
pseudopterygium in, 65–66 Tetracyclines
systemic, for suppressing inflammation in meibomian gland disease, 53–54
for treating blepharitis, 46 zinc chelation by, 106
Therapeutic options, in pterygium, 75–85
Thermal injuries, 109–110 classification of the severity of,
164–165
damage to limbal epithelium and vasculature in, 30
stem cell deficiency due to, 128 Thermocauterization, of the epithelial
lining of the canaliculus, 138 Thio-tepa (N,N ,N -
triethylenethiophosphoramide), for treating pterygium, 79
Timolol maleate, for managing intraocular pressure, in alkali injury, 105
Tissue adhesive, for managing ulceration, 123
Tissue culture, epithelial cell growth supported by amniotic membrane, 226
Tolerance, for transplanted tissue, drugs promoting, 251
Toxic epidermal necrolysis (Lyell), 18–19
Trachoma, chronic conjunctivitis in, 20 Transdifferentiation, conjunctival,
168–174
versus limbal stem cell deficiency, 29 as the basis for conjunctival
autografting, 194–195 Transforming growth factor- (TGF- )
response of pterygium-head fibroblasts to, 73–75
suppression of signaling by, with amniotic membrane, 227
Transient amplifying cells (TAC) differentiation of stem cells into, 9 of the epithelium, 151
cycle of renewal, 240
and use of amniotic membrane grafts in limbal deficiency, 228
Transplantation
of amniotic membrane
for treating chemical burns, 107 for treating pterygium, 74–75
corneal, contraindications in cicatricial pemphigoid, 118
epithelial, in chemical burn treatment, 107
evolution and classification of, 149–157 of salivary glands, in dry eye, 55
Treatment
of alkali burns, 103–108
guidelines for, in blepharitis, 44–46 of neurotrophic keratitis, 63
of ocular acid injuries, 109–110
of recurrent erosion syndrome, 61–62 See also Management; Surgery;
Surgical procedures Trichiasis
managing, in Stevens–Johnson syndrome, 120
283
secondary to entropion, after alkali injury, 163
treating, in cicatricial pemphigoid, 117 Trimethoprim/polymyxin, for treating
blepharitis, 44
Tumors, involving the eyelid, 5
Ulceration oral
corticosteroids for treatment of, in cicatricial pemphigoid, 117
cyclosporine for treatment of, in cicatricial pemphigoid, 117
treating, in rheumatoid arthritis, 123 Ulcerative conjunctivitis, 20–21 Ultraviolet light, exposure to
and cancer, 72
and incidence of pterygium, 70, 71 Unilateral disease, paradigm for
management of, 269–270 Uveitis
daclizumab for management of, 251 mycophenolate for management of,
250
in Stevens–Johnson syndrome, 118–119
Van Bijsterveld rose-bengal staining scores, in Sjögren’s syndrome, 52
Vernal keratoconjunctivitis, 23 Visual acuity, as a measure of
treatment success, 257 Vitamin A
all-trans ointment, for treating keratinization in cicatricial pemphigoid, 117
deficiency of, goblet cell deficiency due to, 16–17
See also Retinoic acid
Wegener’s granulomatosis, 24 Whitnall’s ligament, formation of, 5 Whole-globe enucleation, recovery
procedure, Minnesota Lions Eye Bank, 224
Wing cells, of the cornea, 7
Zinc, chelation of, by tetracycline-type drugs, 106
